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Peter Kousoulos wrote that the discussion should include the names of businessman Papageorgiou and lawyer Merkoulidis, as well as the "file of the night" and the contacts that, as he mentioned, certain individuals had. He claimed that someone turned a man against his family and attempted to destroy him after his departure from his center, citing a lawsuit that Stefanos Tragoidistis had filed against him. He added that Tragoidistis appeared to be crying and that television shows comforted him. Finally, he urged readers to awaken. #μαζωνακης #apokalypseis #μαζωνακης #επιχειρηματίες #δικηγόροι (translated)

Amalia compared the events that, as she wrote, were happening during those days in France with the "Red May" of 1968. She argued that there were similarities in the demands and images of conflicts with the police, arsons, and vandalism. She presented the leftists as the main actors of the mobilizations at that time and, in a secondary role, their descendants, while stating that the leading role was now taken by people of French origin from Africa. According to her narrative, the unrest of 1968 began on March 22 with an occupation at the University of Nanterre. After its closure on May 2, the clashes spread to the Sorbonne and the streets of Paris. Amalia stated that on May 6 there were about 500 injured, and that the tension peaked on May 10, during the "Night of the Barricades," when Daniel Cohn-Bendit, known as "Red Dani," emerged. Amalia wrote that on May 13, unions controlled by the Socialist and Communist Parties declared a 24-hour strike and participated in the demonstrations. In the following days, according to her, factory occupations and strikes in various sectors paralyzed production, with the country being, as she claimed, on the brink of a civil war by May 20. She mentioned that on May 22, Cohn-Bendit went to Germany and the Netherlands, but the French government revoked his residence permit and did not allow him to return. According to Amalia, this development led to new incidents, while the leftists were left without guidance. Amalia said that General Charles de Gaulle ultimately chose to address the people instead of deploying the army on the streets. On May 30, he announced the dissolution of the National Assembly and elections within 22 days, while, as she wrote, about 500,000 people demonstrated in Paris in support of him. She added that in the elections on June 23 and 30, the Right won 358 out of 485 seats. She also noted that leftists later accused the French Communist Party of abandoning the revolution under orders from Moscow. She cited Mattei Dogan's work "How Civil War Was Avoided in France" as a source. #Γαλλία #ΚόκκινοςΜάης #Ιστορία (translated)

Nikolas Apelaios II described the days leading up to the Italian attack on Greece, from October 23 to 27, 1940, stating that the Greek ambassador in Rome had informed the government that the attack was expected between October 25 and 28. According to him, Italian reconnaissance aircraft were photographing military points of interest, while senior Greek officials considered the attack imminent. Apelaios reported that on October 24, Ioannis Metaxas recorded in his diary rumors of an attack the next day and informed the chiefs of staff to remain in Athens or to notify where they were. On October 25, according to the post, Metaxas informed the Cabinet about the concentration of Italian troops at the border, and the government rejected both substantial territorial concessions and symbolic gestures toward Italy. He noted that Metaxas and his ministers did not attend the premiere of the opera "Madama Butterfly" at the Royal Theater on October 25, in the presence of Antonio Puccini and Curzio Malaparte. From the government, as he wrote, Deputy Foreign Minister Mavroudis and Deputy Minister of Press Nikolidis attended. The next day, Ambassador Politis reported that the Athens–Rome airline had been suspended until further notice. In his narrative, at the reception of the Italian embassy on October 26, Ambassador Grazzi was often absent, while on the upper floor the ultimatum to Greece was being dictated from Rome. Nikolidis called Metaxas early on October 27 regarding reports of incidents at the border. Apelaios noted that the Athens News Agency denied the news at 04:00, following an order from Metaxas. Apelaios also wrote that, on October 27, Greek and Italian officers met to discuss the incidents, while the Greek government was receiving information about the movements of Italian units towards the border. He added that shortly after Metaxas left his office, information arrived from the Italian embassy that a declaration of war was imminent, but it was decided not to inform him. According to him, the Prime Minister's car departed for Kifisia without him knowing the information. #Ιστορία #Ελλάδα #ΔεύτεροςΠαγκόσμιοςΠόλεμος (translated)

The article states that, after the massacres on Chios in 1822, women and children were transported as captives to the slave markets of Smyrna and Constantinople. It invoked a letter sent that spring from Constantinople by Dutch diplomat Gaspar Testa, in which he described captured children and women from Chios, some of whom had papers with the name and address of their owners. According to the post, by May 1, 1822, more than 41,000 slave ownership documents, known as "teskeredes," had been issued. The article mentioned that, according to the French-language newspaper of Smyrna, Spectateur Oriental, by May 10, customs duties for about 40,000 slaves had been paid at the city's customs. It also cited English sources, stating that the population of Chios before the destruction was approximately 110,000: about 20,000 fled or remained on the island to cultivate mastic, approximately 45,000 were killed, and the rest were sold as slaves. The post stated that the attack began on March 30, 1822, and that, according to the orders attributed to the Sultan, boys aged 3–12 and women aged 12–40 would be captured, while the others would be slaughtered. It described rapes, torture, and murders of civilians, as well as women who committed suicide or resisted to avoid capture. Citing the account of the priest Welsh from the English embassy in Constantinople, the article noted that about 500 women from Chios were sold in the fish market and that their prices ranged from 100 groats to 3 pounds per person. It added that similar scenes unfolded in Smyrna, where women and children were transported in chains and sent to the homes of those who had bought them. Finally, it cited Chian journalist Panagiotis Xenakis and "The Machine of Time," mentioning that the island remained devastated for years after 1822. #Χίος #ΕλληνικήΕπανάσταση #Σκλαβιά (translated)

Three people were killed and six were injured in the biggest Russian drone attack in central Ukraine, according to the local governor, who also announced that 26 sites were hit and that 536 out of the 580 Russian drones that attacked the country during the night were shot down. #Ουκρανία #ΔημόσιαΑσφάλεια #Πόλεμος (translated)

The tchaousa wrote that someone was struggling to survive and expressed strong reaction to what, as she said, they were hearing. She accompanied the post with the hashtags #NyxtaApokalypseon and #Mazonakis. #NyxtaApokalypseon #nyxtaapokalypseon #Μαζωνάκης https://t.co/rlGYWz7K5h #Μαζωνάκης #Νύχτα #Ζωή (translated)

Russia did not strike Ukrainian energy targets today for the first time since the announcement by American President Donald Trump over the weekend for an "energy ceasefire," while during the night it bombarded transportation and logistics networks with ballistic missiles and unmanned aerial vehicles (drones). #Ρωσία #Ουκρανία #Τραμπ (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Dimitris had his birthday three days earlier and that his father, Pavlos Aslanidis, felt that the day of the rally was like a celebration for him. According to his account, Aslanidis said that his son was killed in the Tempi region along with the other children and that the relatives of the deceased would not stop until all those responsible were held accountable, no matter how high up they were. Avramidis described how Aslanidis stopped speaking to the crowd and addressed his son, saying that his absence left a void in his life and that he missed him greatly. He wrote that thousands of people remained silent, bowed, and shuddered before applauding. He also mentioned that millions of people had taken to the streets for the children. Avramidis added that if he were Karamanlis, Mitsotakis, or the CEO of Hellenic Train or Aktor, he would not feel comfortable with the promise from the parents that they would continue until the end. #Τεμπη #antireport #Τέμπη #δικαιοσύνη #γενέθλια (translated)

FLORENTIA narrated the stories of Ra and Tsukuyomi, linking them to mental health. She wrote that Isis had forced Ra to reveal his hidden name after being bitten by a snake she had made from mud and his saliva. She presented the name as the vulnerable point upon which his power depended. Regarding Tsukuyomi, she mentioned that he killed the goddess of food in a moment of anger and that his sister, Amaterasu, has since cut off all relations with him. FLORENTIA argued that the stories illustrate how pressure can undermine even those who seem resilient. She urged readers not to disregard the fatigue and difficulties of those around them and to support one another. In the postscript, she referred to the philosophy of Kintsugi and noted that it was the hand that should reach out to others. #ψυχικήυγεία #κοιτώνταςτονάλλον #ευαλωτότητα (translated)